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In West Texas, Winkler County is anchored by Kermit, its county seat. Established in 1910, it has always been tied to oil and ranching. Today, it remains a rural-oilfield county, with Kermit as the main community. Housing is modest, with small houses, mobile units, and oilfield-era homes dominating. Odessa (40 miles east) is the nearest metro. Homes are inexpensive, generally $90,000–$150,000, while ranchland sells $1,500–$3,500 per acre. Buyers are usually oilfield workers, ranchers, and investors seeking low-cost land.
Winkler County Real Estate Listings
In West Texas, Winkler County is anchored by Kermit, its county seat. Established in 1910, it has always been tied to oil and ranching. Today, it remains a rural-oilfield county, with Kermit as the main community. Housing is modest, with small houses, mobile units, and oilfield-era homes dominating. Odessa (40 miles east) is the nearest metro. Homes are inexpensive, generally $90,000–$150,000, while ranchland sells $1,500–$3,500 per acre. Buyers are usually oilfield workers, ranchers, and investors seeking low-cost land.